There was a contest and everyone saw that they were not quite right, but they were allowed to participate anyway. His design is an excellent invention. But the above were alerted by their appearance. There are some photos in their personal files, and the leaders are worried that they are spies. However, Wang Wei said, no matter who can make such an outstanding invention, we will use it. Whatever he said, as long as there is such a bold thinking. The younger brother, in their tandem installation, he was in charge of the sales pitch. He's very responsive, that's why I mentioned him to you, and other qualities don't need to be said.

Naturally, he was constantly being watched. We prepared a Singapore passport for him. You don't want to count on him to do a special job. He's the kind of guy who can't be pressed. They have invented something that has never been done before.

But I think these bastards are procrastinating, waiting."

"Waiting for what?"

Eichmann poured another cup of coffee and said, "What can we wait for when we finally defeat the enemy, Stirlitz?" ”

"Shu Lunbao didn't tell you, why do I need these people?"

"He told about a man"

"But did he explain to you why I need this person?"

"Nope"

"So you recommend Valtrorubinau to me?"

"Yes"

"You think you can trust him?"

"You can't trust the Jews anytime, anywhere, or what, Stilitz. But. They can be utilized. If the Führer doesn't put my spies in concentration camps, I'll prove what I can do."

"I've heard something about your work," Stirlitz smiled and thought to himself, "Hmph, villain, you're a scoundrel, a nasty adventurer." You are an ignorant, ignorant scoundrel who was brought to power by Hitler and Himmler."

"What are you thinking?" Eichmann asked worriedly.

"I'm thinking about your work. It's your job to do things in the camps with stoves, and your job is to get the machinery of this organization excited."

"I felt a hallucination"

"You don't live in the Imperium Propaganda Agency, Eichmann. They are looking for illusions, and you should look at the facts with your eyes. Like me, don't mess things up and God forbid, hallucinations are not as terrible as you think."

Before his first arrest, Valtru Rubinau was a lawyer. After the Imperial Minister Hans, threatening arrest and punishment, banned all Jewish doctors, jewelers, lawyers, pharmacists, confectioners, soil protectors, bakers, masseurs, directors, journalists, and actors from doing their jobs, Rubinau was determined to find a way out and began to work as a secret defender.

Seven days later, he was arrested and imprisoned. The Imperial Court sentenced him to ten years in prison.

In Dachau in 1941 he was sent to a dilapidated wooden house, where a number of members, Social Democrats and the heads of underground organizations in Berlin and Cologne were imprisoned.

Rubinawu was dead, and Waldmar Gilshfeld saved him with his own rations so that he did not starve to death.

Unlike the six-pointed star on Rubinau's prison uniform, Gilshfeld has red markings on his chest and back, which are the symbol for denoting the officer.

The sergeant major tore off his six-pointed star and said, "Although you are an abominable Jew of blood, as a member you have no right to a nation." We're going to aim at the red target, it's bigger than the yellow one."

Gilshfeld, after draining the swamp of stagnant water, was killed for "attempting to escape". He couldn't even walk, he couldn't run at all, his legs were swollen, especially his calves, bulging outward, and he looked terrible, and his shoulders were like birds, as if he were a child doing gymnastics spins.

Leading the Rubinau is Abram Sauer. He was a member of the underground activity department of the Cologne district committee of the Social Democratic Party. Like the dead Gilshfeld, he understood that a man like Rubinau, who had no limits on his socialist ideas and was accidentally thrown into a concentration camp, was weak-willed, and if he was not helped and influenced, he might succumb. Therefore, the comrades, through the underground party members working in the concentration camps, transferred the Rubinau from the place where the drudgery was done to the ward where the work was better.

Sauer's six-pointed star mark was also torn off, and like most political prisoners, he was destined to be shot. However, the Gestapo received information that his wife, Fayna Sauer, had gone to Czechoslovakia, where she worked in Prague for the "Red Cross Society for Aid to Hitler Concentration Camp Inmates" and had established contact with the International Red Cross Society in Geneva; She made two trips to Moscow and the International Revolutionary War Relief Society, visited Stockholm, met with Brecht, Paolo Picasso, Eleul, and Azagon and received their approval, help and support for her work, and she held several press conferences in the British and French presses. The Gestapo ordered those in the Dachau concentration camp to study the possibility of using Sauer to induce his wife to return to Germany.

Lixdorfer, Special Representative of the Fourth Division, SS Commando Captain, Guard, went through Sauer's file. He understands that this is a faithful believer in Marxism, and there will be no benefit in playing tricks with him. He planted Klaus next to Sauer as an eyeliner. Despite Klaus's skillful and shrewd skills, he could not help the prisoner, and as soon as the topic came to his wife, Sauer immediately remained silent.

Lixdorfer sent a telegram to the Berlin headquarters, requesting permission for him to recruit Rubinaeu into the operation. If Rubinau had one-eighth, and preferably one-sixteenth, Jewish ancestry, and was not matrilineal but paternal, Lixdorfer would have dared to recruit him into intelligence at his own risk, but if the question involved a quarter or a half of his blood, then Heinrich's instructions would have to be reported to the top leadership. Until the leader of the nation. In general, Himmler forbade the absorption of such people into the operation, and only once he had to take the card

Naris relented. At that time, the Directorate of Military Intelligence was in contact with a member of the Malchi consortium in Spain, and Marchim himself provided Franco with large sums of money for the purchase of the latest weapons, on the condition that the Spanish leader would not allow sabotage to take a stand after the victory of the Falangists.

Lixdorfer believed that the SS headquarters would refuse his request. However, if Schulenburg, who had just risen to prominence under the head of the security bureau magnate Heydrich, to understand Faina?; Sauer was indeed a dangerous figure for the Reich, and it might be a different matter if her relations with Moscow, Paris, Stockholm, and Bern were increasingly damaging to the Reich. He could prove to Heinrich the importance of the action to induce Fayna to return home, to judge her and put her to death, and that the expatriates would no longer dare to muddy the waters, and that they would flee and remain like mice

For this reason, Walter Rubinau was included in the non-Aryan cards.

Lixdorfer captured Rubinau's wife, Ava Schultz, and two children, Eva and Pauli, one ten years old and the other seven years old. They were held in the Munich prison. Rubinau was also taken there.

Lexdorfer called him to the interrogation room and said, "Go to the window and look at the wind."

Rubinauu saw a courtyard with a thick stone wall cut in two, sprinkled with thistles, and on one side was his child, dressed in a fat and ill-fitting prison robe, and on the other side was his wife.

Rubinau's head buzzed, and he fainted with a wave of dizziness.

After the doctor revived him, Lexdorfer said, "Do you want them to be free?" ”

Rubinau cried.

"Huh? I haven't heard an answer yet, bastard," Lixdorfer throated.

Rubinau nodded.

"Are you willing to do anything for this?"

Rubinau was silent, still sobbing and trembling.

Lixdover walked up to him, put his hands on his shoulders, stared into his eyes and said in a softer voice

"I didn't hear a reply. You have to say 'yes' so we can continue talking, and if you don't say anything, then decide the fate of your children now, in front of you."

"I'll do anything," Rubinauu muttered, "but let my unfortunate child and wife go"

"When you have done what I have commanded, let them go"

"I'll do it, I can do it. But you're lying to me, so I'm going to wait until they're free to do what you tell me to do, and if not, then you can put me to death."

"Why did you put you to death?" Lexdorfer said strangely, "I'm going to put them to death in front of you, and you know, we've always said that life counts."

The terrible machine of the secret police works according to a simple principle, and even those who are dying hope for a safe ending. On one occasion, Heinrich said to his cronies: "I advise each of you to visit the wards where we have cancer syndrome numbers in our outpatient clinics. It is to be observed that the interesting process of 'self-abandonment' when the patient is unwilling, or more precisely, unable to make an objective analysis of his situation, the criminals we arrest are the same as the cancer patients. The more you make him feel pain, the quicker you can subdue him, the more obedient he becomes, and the more you are good at suggesting to him that he can be released, he will have the illusion of going out."

As a result, Rubinau succumbed and received a letter to his wife from Sauer. Unbeknownst to Sauer, Rubinau was already working for the Gestapo.

Rubinau was transferred out of the Dachau concentration camp, placed in a field hospital, and sent to Prague after making preparations. Thus, a conspiracy against Faina began. Faina?; Sauer was able to get in touch with her husband through Rubinaeu, who, in Rubinau's words, made contact through reliable channels. Fayna agreed to meet with representatives of the so-called "underground organization" that helped political prisoners escape. The meeting was scheduled to take place at the border. Two of Faina's retinue were killed, and she herself was captured and taken to Berlin to be executed along with her husband.

Those who participated in this conspiracy were appreciated by the leaders of the SS-state. But in the hustle and bustle, people forgot about Lixdorfer.

He casually wrote a letter to Heinrich: "Judging by the effect of Rubinau's trip to Prague, it is not only feasible but necessary to do the work of half-breeds. My experience is to promote it in other concentration camps."

Heinrich was furious: "This idiot was stunned by the Bolsheviks? He wants to take the individual above the principle? He blatantly wants to assume that ethnicity is the main determinant of a person? No, can't do the work of a half-breed, and he, Lixdorfer, was poisoned by the deadly poison of the class consciousness of the Russians. This class consciousness will always be the enemy of our doctrine based on the ideas of National Socialism"

Lixdorfer was expelled from the SS and, after more than two months of difficult appeals, became a member of the Bremen fire brigade. He began to drink heavily. During a drunken episode, he hanged himself in the bathroom of the beer hall. He had a note in front of his head, on which he wrote in his own blood that I was a victim of the odious Jews under Hitler's command, and that I would settle him for a ruined Aryan."

Schulenburg spies on Rubinau. His wife and children were temporarily released and allowed to live in special residential areas. Rubinau was arraigned once a day, and on the way to the city, he could see his family through the car window.

He was twice involved in the Gestapo's plot to kill his Jewish brothers. Most recently, Eichmann took him to Budapest, where he negotiated with Western-linked Jewish priests. The Jews promised to pay the SS and Himmler for every rabbinical priest released from the camp, plus twenty barrels of gasoline for each rabbi priest released. Eichmann gave the cars to the Imperial Minister Alfred?; Rosenburg uses. Rosenberg used the carts to transport cultural treasures from Russia, Poland and France from Germany to the mines in the Linz area and Austin.

Eichmann was ordered to hand over Rubinau to the leadership of Stilitz.

"Hello, Rubinaeu," said Stirlitz as he sat down on a round bench fixed in the center of the room. He knew that his words would be recorded word for word. He is not afraid for himself. He wanted to figure out the person sitting in front of him, "My surname is Borkin, and I'm one of the few people who really wants to help you. However, for your sake, you have to answer my question frankly. Are you ready to do that? ”

"It doesn't matter if I'm ready or not, I've learned to do it. My family is your hostage, so I can only answer frankly, there is no other way"

"So let's see. First of all, who hates you more than us, more than my organization, more than Germany? ”

Rubinau's face twitched terribly, his eyebrows raised upward, narrowing his forehead and wrinkling like a shriveled apple, and his hands rubbed restlessly against his swollen knees.

"You've got a terrible question, Mr. Borkin"

"Rubinau, you obviously didn't hear me. I ask you a question that has only one meaning, please answer me in the same way"

"I hate above all the irresponsible people who lead Germany into crisis"

"Now?"

"What did you say? I'm referring to the crisis of the twenties"

"Judging from our press reports, it was the Bolsheviks, the Jews, and the American bank capital that led Germany into crisis in the twenties. Can I understand your answer in this way? ”

"Yes, that's exactly what I wanted to answer"

"No, I could have given a very different explanation to your answer: there can be no leftists and Jews in Germany, or, on the contrary, let these people be more witty, more united, stronger, so that we will not take power, and you will be spared what you are experiencing."

"Ah, no, Mr. Borkin. You explain too casually"

"You are lying to me, you hate us, just as a tormented man hates his tormentor. If you object, then I will suspend the discussion and send you back to your cell, and the fate of your family will be arranged by another person, but not me. What do you think? ”

"When I first went to prison, I did hate people who wanted to be unjust"

"Listen, Rubinaeu, I'll say what you think now, nod to me if you agree, and shake your head from left to right if you don't. But if you want to be more comfortable, you can shake from right to left. That's it. Now you must think of you bastard, you thug, you torture me and my family for long, you are going to be finished. You bandits, you want to destroy my will in front of my wife and children who are in trouble, and this day will never come. You're a bunch of beasts, and you can do anything for your ridiculous thoughts, but it's okay, brutes, it's okay. You bully the weak, and I will repay you. Don't think I'll say anything to anyone when you send me to Prague and Rotterdam, I told Faina about your plans?; Sauer, that's why she brought two friends with guns with her to the appointment, but you bandits are so numerous that you know how to catch these two naïve underground workers on the border It's okay, brutes, it's okay. In Rotterdam, I also warned those who came to the joint that they were in danger, and I did not dare to be sloppy, I was smarter than you. I know that your brutal organization will eventually go bankrupt. I think very practically, and you people who are deluded by idealistic racism don't even want to think about it next year, when Eichmann took me to Budapest, I whispered a few words to the Jewish priest. He understood. I will be forgiven, and none of you will be forgiven"

Rubinau looked at Stirlitz in fear, large beads of sweat oozing from his forehead and sideburns, his fingers pinching weakly, and the joints of his bones were blue.

"Is it from right to left?" "Or shake from left to right?" ”

"Why did you start torturing me again? Why? ”

"They tortured Fayna Sauer. They raped her in front of her husband, Abram. Abram once revived you by giving you his own turnip soup. They did this to her face, and they did it in front of Abram, but neither Fayna nor Abram said your name. It's just a lyric poem, though, and has nothing to do with my work or your future. In the way I have just spoken your secret thoughts that can be understood, and ultimately forgiven before death, I have come to the conclusion that we must both be forgiven. Some of my friends would have been forgiven if we had prevented the people in the camps from being exterminated as religious fanatics, especially if they had been allowed to go to Switzerland. For example, it is up to me or my friends to organize, but the contact with the Swiss and your financial contacts must be guaranteed by you. How does it feel? Not bad, isn't it? ”

"But what about home? What about my child? ”

Stirlitz took a passport from a drawer and threw it on the table in front of him.

"Let's take a look"

Rubinaeu timidly stepped forward, looked at Stilitz's expressionless face as if inquiringly, opened his passport, and saw a picture of his wife and two children. He looked carefully to see if there was a Swiss government visa. After he was sure that the visa had been completed, he swallowed and said, "But without your approval"

"Do you think I'll let them go until you and I return safely from Ruitu?"

"I'll do whatever you say, and I'll do it easily. We'll be back, I'm back in my cell, and the family stays in prison in Munich."

"No, you won't, for we must receive the venerable gentlemen from Switzerland, right here in the Reich, and here we will take them around the concentration camps in order to organise the transport of the freed men through the very costly adventures of me and you. When the first emissaries have concluded negotiations with us, we will send your wife away with them."

"No," Rubinau cried hoarsely, "don't send her away, send the children"

"I repeat, we will send your wife away with the first Swiss emissaries who came to receive the released people, and your eldest child with the second emissaries"

"What you say is not true, the passport says two children"

"How can I get Ava there? Or is it Bauer? The boy was very hearing, and when he was seven years old, he gave a concert, spare him, he will serve Germany, and he and Eva."

"Whatever you want. Why are you lying to let them go, if"

"You're right, Rubinau, like a good man, I didn't expect that, to be precise, the ones who were technically prepared were not well thought out." Tomorrow during the day I will show you a new passport for Mrs. Rubinauschulz, one for her and one for her two children."

"Okay, so when is my second child going abroad? Let Ball go first. If God let him live, let him live. When will this be done? ”

Stirlitz asked rhetorically: "They don't let you read the newspaper?" ”

"Yes"

"I'm going to tell them to give you the newspaper, and the ruler will allow you to listen to the news from the front. But for now, you're going to write this on this piece of paper; I, Walter Rubinaeu, agreed with the spy officer Stilitz on his suggestion to participate in the release of a group of prisoners from the concentration camps. Pledging to assist Stilitz and his superiors in all future humanitarian operations, I know that my betrayal will mean the swift and unconditional death of my family and me. Rubinau. Write the date"

Stirlitz called in the guards and sent Rubinaeu to his cell. He called the warden and asked if he could prepare a hearty meal for Rubinaeu, handing him three cigarettes and two pieces of candy. He called Schultz again and asked him to tell the detachment leader and, if possible, ask the detachment leader to meet him in the near future.

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